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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1932)
PAGE two ,:r The OREGON STATC&IAN, Sale:; Ore ffctcriay llcnds-yll&rcS 19,1932 SEESTHR1LLER Fishermen Advance to Final And Will Meet Salem Again as in 1930 .. ' (Continued, from' pf 1) " " ! Increasing erery moment t mntil Bergstrom, darting oat or a mass - ot lyer, leaped np and scored the field coal that gare Astoria a SI to 25 Tlctory 2ft seconds be fore the final run. - ' t Thus by two one-aolnt Tictories ! on enccessiTO lays tlie eyer-flght- : lag ! Fishermen won ,tte rlgM to ' eoranete against Salem tonight for the itato championship, the thirt time la 12 trip to tat I state tournament that ther tare ' eehlered that nonofr Astoria has . nartlcinatett in ererr state tonr- . aer Dot one. and played In the finals ln-lt3X and ltsv. u won i the 1129 champloasalp, defeating Salem 2t to 17. . . i flalem Playing tn :- .. , rrimaX Elxhth Time Salem on the other hand win ; Je playing in the. final game-. tor the eigstn tune ana nae - varew j state championship trophies tacked awar. It is Salem's third I aaccesslro time in the finals, t la Friday night's gam whleh A aeoat 2709 fans will swear today aa tho greatest erer played, As- toria had a heart breaking period in which - its ' three field goals J were all but - matched by four points Benson gained from- - tho foal line. Then - the Techmen, fighting Just as fiercely as the , Finns, found the range and moved ahead to a 10-8 half time lead. ! .. All this time Benson' had a big ' advantage in tho tip-off, hat Honest John" Warren sent in : his -taller center, Arerlll who robbed tho ' Techmen of this "edge", and also figured In the subsequent scoring. Warren later tossed Cannes sa into the fray and ho came through as ho had done in tho M edf ord game. Bergstrom's opectacalar loop shots were work ing bat Palmberg, apparently "off his feed," could do little in a scor- Ing way though ho hawked - the. ball brilliantly. Patterson Is Star - - -' of Benson Defense Meanwhile Patterson,' Woldt and Heleer kept. Benson's score on a par with" Astoria's. McLean, like ; Palmberg, couldn't connect. Pat terson, chiefly - renowned as a . point-getter, was also a tower of defensive strength for Benson, getting tho ball repeatedly when Fishermen's shot missed. i-' Benson moved five points ahead, . Astoria eame back and gained a four point lead, Benson tied it at 19-all as the-third period ended. From there on neither team got more) than two points ahead. Hel- - aer went ont on fouls, which may have had a lot to do with the out come. F. Courtney, ' Benson re serve, went in and put his team a point ahead with a minute left to . " play, but in that remaining min ute Bergstrom swished the net for the winning points. - -- a- Astoria scored one more field goal than Benson. - Summary: 1 - . Benson (23) FOFTPF McLean, F 1 1 9 , Patterson, F f 2 1 Woldt, C 2 9 2 B. Courtney, Q ' , .a l -i. l Melser, Q -. - , i l . 4 - F.- Courtney, Q i 0 9 Totals .19 S I Astoria (20) Palmberg, F . Bergstrom, ,F Orwickr C Mackey, O Makela, O L Arerill, C - Cannessa, Q .1 .S 9 2 9 9 2 9 9 .1 .9 .1 -2 Totals .11 4 12 ' Referee, French; umpire Cole man. ( . :-i FIELD GOALS 10 It (Continued from pace 1) " . few all-state honors tucked In the background. Nehalem has flashed more volleyball during the tour nament than any other team and - 1t will bo interesting to compare the types of stars each five claims. .The tournament is a great eda .. cation for basketball players who have seen sixteen different styles ot i basketball employed. ; Even more,! we would say, for. Hood River; and Corvalll have employ ed several variations of offense It's a wise coach too who can learn something from every game no matter how long he's been at ft Ineldently- Willamette's fu ture coaches are' getting a great basketball. education . . '"Field Goals and Personals' " old friend Professor Oliver ot Wil lamette nniverslty has been a re gular attendant at the tournament again this season and this time kas a season ticket, so he claims. It must be true this time for he would stand little chance of crash lag the gate with some of his flunked English students guard Ing -the entrances. He requested i that some mention be made of the ailk pants worn by Astoria and - others, which la jnst what we In tended to do. However he helped as out a lot by divulging the in- wimkuoD mai sua pants were aomeuaing we never saw when I waa in niga school.'' Tbafa n right, prof, the modern boys see p fuv oniy rarely. The elub dance was an nounced at the game and will be juouani ciose to the tourna jnent Whether Salem wins or loses, the games have been noth ing short of sensational and if to- aya, Salem peoolo will call thi one of the greatest tournaments . whether Hunttnrton'a man Mm, through to win or not The same good ; feeling which has pervad ed the Willamette gymnasium, will 1 FOULS r EXHAUSTED iwETT " - -i: "' y J' - ' ;: , ' , c .dbvieuslr thankful for their deliverance from the 4- men had beea elnsflh f Am Jones, the tMrtv-four members of the crew of tiio B. P. do Bardeleben are shown an board the Uner Laganbank, which brought them to Boston after a thrilling rescue In a stormy aea 429 mUes southeast of the . Nantucket Sghtshin. .Tho doubtless continue at tho 'danco, and having it at -the armory la stead, of at the gymnasium will not detract noticeably from tho tournament spirit. . " :.-- - -ifi' Coaches of tho tournament who come from University ot Oregon have challenged, tho Oregon State coaches to a basketball game and of. coarse tho challenge was ac cepted, the game to bo played at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho TJ. ot O. lineup is formidable, with Hob son and Eberhart, . all-state men in their high school days, WetseL coach of Burns now, French of Klamath Falls. John Warren and LHollis Huntington, bearing the Emerald pennon. Tho. Beaver coaches aro Ryan of Nehalem, "Mush' Torson of Corrallis. Ihll Scott of Baker, -and a couple ot others that wo don't remember. Not that we're partial, but Eber hart ft Co. are good press agents for themselves. " - : Dwight Adams, Willamette bas ketball forward four years and bow promising referee, entertain ed tho Oregon coaches with a handball tournament at tho T. M. C. A. Friday afternoon. Chappy King and Gene Eberhart won tho championship and on tho final play ot tho tournament split the ball wide open with their terrific playing (This was affirmed by ou woe - auiaormes, not the Eu gene pressmen alone.) Five team were entered and a dizsy description-defying double - elimination was involved which placed Mllli- gan and Wetsel second, Dwight- Aoams an rnu Bell, the host team, third, Allison and Warren fourth and Norvel May and Frits K rammer in last place. . " The timers hare been usls & cap-gun, go to speak, to stop tho play, bat they looked at the crowd streaming In Friday night and hauled out a .22 revolver, f lo uring the smaller cannon couldn't do neard. probably if they hadn't. Astoria and Benson would be bat tling yet. There sure was plenty of racket all through that game, and it grew in volume right up to tho last second. The press box hereby challenge the winner of the U. of O.-Oreeon State coaches game this afternoon. By drafting the press box boun cer, Marshall Hartley, wH feel we have a pretty good team: There are George Scales, Harry Leeding, Dick Godfrey, Ray Brooks. Clay ton Bernhard, Ilercy Sweet and two Statesman reporters, all of whom have played some basket ball. Fred Zimmerman begged off, but might be drafted. And then If the coaches, members ot the state board and others who sit there occasionally could be made eligible, it would be a great team. If you haven't seen those tro phies that will go to the winners tonight, take a look in the win dows of the sport goods stores. ' We feel It is proper to mention tho weather Salem provided for tournament week. Western Ore gon people wjll understand, but for the benefit ot eastern Oregon visitors, we will explain that all that rain was dished up especially to prevent anyone from wishing he .was outdoors instead of at- .When lULeflt and U ; .KV A HOME i M Tomorrow . . m a. r AND SHIPLESS DUT HAPPY their eolller. craft terrifle gale that sot la Captain a doomed ship, infcfa Captain J. S. cna Kgannank xer The tirand Today Tim McCoy In "Shot Gun Pass". ' Warner Bros. Ebrfnore Today Robert Montgomery in Lovers Courageous". . Warner Bros. Capitol Today Walter Huston , "Law and Order". in ' The Hollywood Today George Bancroft "Rich Man's Folly". , in Manager Stambo out at tho Hol lywood is showing some apt mo tion pictures today. Moving pic tures were taken of tho basketball teams from Corrallis, Salem, Ben son and Astoria Friday. Tho films were sent into Portland and de veloped and were back and being shown on tho Hollywood screen Friday night. They will bo shown again today. Meteor Starts Timber Fire in Alaskan North ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 18 (AP) How a biasing meteor crashed into a heavy growth of timber, starting a fire about. 459 miles north of here December 20 was told here today, by a trapper named Lepker. Lepker said the meteor had a diameter of about 200 yards and extended about 25 feet above the ground. He said he saw the huge biasing body rushing earthward. nominating the surrounding area brightly for several miles. STARTS RAIL BELIEF WASHINGTON, Mar. 18-(AP) President Hoover today launch ed a new and definite effort, cli maxed .by a conference with 15 outstanding railroad chieftains, to smooth the path toward economic rehabilitation of the carriers. tending the tournament. : If you think the players are un der a strain, think of the poor parents sitting on the sidelines, The father ot Cannessa, Astoria sub who broke into the Medtord game and saved it for the Fisher men, said he couldn't sleep at all Thursday night From the same source it was learned that Can nessa is only II years old. He played some great ball against Benson also. Teachers are wild about state tournament .basketball, too, it seems. As pleased as the students were Salem 'high school instruc tors yesterday- when classes were dismissed 29 minutes early in or der that they might attend the 2 o'clock game., The activity per iod was cut from 49 to 19 min utes to make the early dismissal possible. ' . Ho Birolieir Board w By OUYB M. DOAK Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities DUCurb Sleep f SE von lMktkmil wltK KUiIJm imgularitieet burning, scanty too frequent paaaage and getting s xugnvr aieea promptly tbeee - somedioderedkidiseyr Users everywhere rely on 'Dotm'a fill. This time-test ed dinxeUa has been reeom mended for 50 years. Sold by sdldriusdsta. OWNED THSATR3 or" Only - ' mm I WILLIAM POWELL TIIE ROAD TO SIItGAPdllE II flhtlnj faa storm far fhres iaya -brakan her rudder fat Cii lashed tho Aila&tio T. Knight, resetted ueirdeU' (Continued from page 1) 1199.999 and over Into the bHL 112 to IT. Mtt amendment by I RepreaenUUveSwing. (republican,! vuBtBi. mim uu.u-.w.-. from 5 to t per cent by a rota ot 121 to 81. instead of the per cent as' advocated by the ways and means committee, to apply aa incomes of 12999 and over. Exemptions on incomes were reduced from 21S99 to $1999 for single men and from S2K99 to 2509 for married men. and the taxes were Increased from ltf to per cent on the first 24999 and from I to 4 per cent on the ond 14999 and from f to T cent on all above. These increases with the grada- ated raises of surtaxes from $lt 99 to $199,909 adopted, are ex pected to yield $112,099,999. WASHINGTON, March 18. " I (AP) The smaller government I salaries were included today with-1 In the scope of the drive to slice $59,909,909 to $199,900,904 from the federal budget. The special house economy sub- J committee was told the full saving sought could not be cut from lar ger salaries alone. It then eonsld ered a bill making graduated slashes of from 1 per cent on small seaboard. Is krepor of tbs MMFOffll incomes to 29 per cent oa theL..i.i v.. Li larger ones. ' . 91 REPORT ADOPTED BVBDARD (Contlaued from page 1) accept a position at Stanford nni verslty. Henry D. 8heldon, dean of the uw ul mvMuwu uw u i t wm. - sity of Oregon, resigned to accept a position as research professor of history and education. Man Drowns in Myrtle Creek ROSEBURG, Ore., Mar. 18 (AP) A. C. Larson, 82. of An rora, Nebr., drowned In south Myrtle creek last night when the automobile in which he and two others were riding skidded from the road and landed In the stream. His body was recovered a mile downstream. Gilven Van Dell of Albany and H. H. Lots of Portland, Larson's companions, were injured but not seriously. .They swam to safety, j-' mmm .. A Home-Owned Theatre Home of 23c Talkies ' LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Jfonse Matinee Today 1:0 P. If. Added Attraction Morlno; pictures of leading teams for the Basketball Championship ' , CieoME sens : Also Blickey Mouse in Mickey's Orpnans S News & Red Grange, In The Galloping Chosi' Oamingr. Sanday, lion. Taos. 't,--- - ' V'--; wAiiaes ' DGGDV t 41111 . . .a m roily man mm iii linin in iinpiiSm i mill" II- II llll II I 111! III II I I JUL II iOCOilTllftCT School Directors Special Session Vota Leaks Out! on Friday (Coathraed from page 1) two Junior Ugh schools and re vision of Curriculum spng mod ern Unes; introdoctloa ot a defin ite system ot supervision: organ laatioa of e health progratd pro grant in tho schools: classifies tloa of pupils into ability groups; adop tion ot a vocational gnldanea pro gram which Ohio State university has reeognlzed as a model plan; organisation ot an extension dlvi- sioa of the university of Oregon here: introduction of a system of vocational and-4ndastr!al edaea tloa; introduction of a plan tor visitations of leadiag edacators of I toe country xor. conieronces witn Salem teachers. .. . : Hr. Hog; a aatlve at eastern Oregon, obtained his s3ueatloaei preparation at the TJnlversity of Oregon. , He ass doae graduate work there and at the University of Michigan, the latter under Commonwealth rand scholarship in recognition of health ' leader ship. ' Formerly Principal at MeMburvde. E arena Prior to coming here. Mr. Hug was anperintendent of schools at MeMlnnvtne tor five years, and nrlndsal at Eugene for eight years. He has instructed classes at the nniverslty ot Oregon summer I school and the Oregon state nor mal school aummer session. He retires this year as presi dent of the Northwest Association ot Secondary and Higher Educa tion and has been a member of the gUU textbook eommiaalon, snem- of th OTecuUT eounell. Ore- State Teachers aasociatloa land director of the National Kda- cation association for Oregon. He Is a Rotarlan, belongs to the Elks lodge, 8alem Golf elub and the chamber of commerce. has beea active in work of the T. M. C. A. here. unnce nirr'cn nn IIUILU MIlllLU Ull Linn h (Oaatlnued troos page 1) ouent trips to points a consider-! - m AiitMe fram th natata. but B returns at least dally to make ranorti. These facts were learned tonight ! as a fresh batch ot eiaee aeemea to be leading the official lnvestiga- wneT ail others have led Into blind alleys. After police la Pocatello, Idaho. quoted a burglary suspect as say ing he drove the kidnaping car, mw A mtmm m Mm.V XT T futllra Itateeiume, two Nawarkr deteeUvea were sent to Idaho to investigate w T . : GS that new lead. nnmiraTTA .v 1 1 , VZ? rT- w here oa a burglary charge, today . tA . .v.t had bM aaandated with the kid- napers ot Charles A., Lindbergh, Jr.. and in disposing of the baby. He gave an account ot ais move ments immediately before and after March 1, the date ot the ab duction, which was partly corro borated by a check ot hotel regis-1 . , . rk xr a.T .C.rt- nd 8aIt PHYSICIANS FINED NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP) Judge Robert A. Inch in Brooklyn federal court today fined 141 Brooklyn and Long Island physl- clena IBS each when ther nleaded guilty to selling whiskey prescrlp - tlons to bootlegging' druggists and whiskey salesmen. . - 1 An action -packed tndo- vraPjTii II M5T I I drama of the Old West . . IjyijsjjO B TllIES o . . It U I HI . . Also Selected Short 0 1 ThekomDarable 1 MB1 rT I B ) I REACHING HER GREATEST- H IH V H kl EMOTIONAL HEIGHTS IN EH J ; A DIVINE ROMANCE I -II. 'J s m DARDARA - IB j I II ' r.iiyjoJU f, " II A VA li ' itttti crryxr rvt a j ' II II llll I W X'H) J ! rn A V ntR SOUL FOR A" ' u BIANS CAREER! j : 1 5 i i V - j '-' ' r SssL StarU ' U ; ;'V;.Vit Kca. TOMW -: " i re W: at Z r. Mlm- i N - bt Its dlgnltr a f Gontinnins: NX V refresLIns; and Tnesdar ... i L -n s V i,.,. i " 1 i 'dMnrnmia I I The latest English titled a bid for firing fame is Lady Isohel Charter (above), wife, at Sir Bdmnad Cheytor, who is visa aiasr tevOot her ewm pUae frem to AJutralia. 3ie Ueal'CirhU in atiem f or her losur UllSIIY QUEEil IIBTIBME Mar eaeea- nominations at WU- umette nniverslty Friday proved to he the prominent student ac tivity of the day. even eclipsing the large drawing of reserve li brary books which were taken oat for atudy daring spring vaca tion which heaina today. Gertrude Oehler. Helen Stnea and Edith Fiadley were nominat ed aa the three Candida tea. Elee- tloa will he held later and the two getting the least aumber of ToUBrill he ueen'a attendants. Gertrude Oehler and Edith I Findley are both Salem girls and all three are prominent students and scholars. Poia Negtus Pan Victim j NEW YORK. March It. (A) Pels Nerri. actress, who recent ly recovered from a serious run ess in Lea Angeles, collapsed today at the Ambassador hotel and was or dered to take a week's rest. Dr. I Jerome Wagner, her physician said it was the result ot nervous strain. KEOEPROGATH FOB PLATDTQ AURORA. March IS The I Aurora. Community dab was well represented at Hubbard last night at a concert given by the Hubbard Community band. A targe crowa went to show 1U appreciation ot the courtesriextended to the Aa- Iror elnfc bv the Hubbard bead last aummer for furnishing excel- I. a -a .v I " "" "'' - rrren in we oiy p. I STJBW AT TK&U UHiUUM NAPUSSItaly. Mar. 18 (AP) LJSliTii I lninred tonight la a head-on coi- Uala of aubwsy trains here. The accident, which hsopened near the Central station in the heart of the city, was attributed to failure ot an automatic switch. OPPONENTS WARNED MANCHTJRIAN, Mudken, Man churia, Mar. 19 (Saturday) (AP) The heads of nine Chinese executed as "bandits" by the Man ehoukno army were planted over Makdea today, as a warning to any opponents of the new Manchurlan regime. HOUSTON. Tex, March 18. (AP) Marney McGanegal, gang- 1 ster, was convict ea late toaay ei I the marder of John Cherris and sentenced to me imprisonment. flBFJail 118 (Ceatlnuif from page 1) . i t Bat the crowd sooa became absorbed in the . contest and fathomed the little game ot keep- away-which the Corvallla Spart ans were playing. Bone had two foul shot chanc es at the start of the game and blew. both of them. Wagner im mediately grabbed' tbe ball and dropped, la a snort snot wnicn was followed rapidly by a scor ing thrust of Torgerson'a which neUed another field goaL - iBachtler xalaed the first point for Salem on a gift shot mating the; score 4 to 1 at which Jane- tare Corrallis dropped into, its percentage stance aad wailed away the time , mata the Salem sons' defense got sacked off bal ance whleh generally proved fatal as Corrallis had its eye on we center of the loos. Each time the ball dropped ; into Patterson's hands It lingered aa. extra space of time. Just to get Salem nettled. The score was T to 1 until al most the end ot the first Quarter whoa Bone get a follow- shot. making the count T to S in raver ot Corvallla the first time Cliff Parker's gun sounded. Torrorson was the point gain er for Corrallis la the nrst nan. scoring three field goals fa stel lar manner. Barren and Baniora sank Isolated goals la the second Quarter, making the count II to 1 at half time. . v Coach "Holly" Huntington nev er got excited during the . first half and did not substitute once. He Jnst allowed hla men to get alt ot that kind of basketball they . could stand and then changed their defense, between halves so effectively that the Corrallis team scored only eight points in the last two Quarters, while Salem was hustling in 21 ot its own. The net fairly staled at the start ot-lhe second frame when Burrell'a luck changed and. he started sinking short shots from all manner of contortions. Bone bagged a -long- shot whleh broaght the eoaat to 11-12 and hla next follow-up shot welded the two scores at II an. Little Johnny Kelly, the last of the Salem high Kelly's, potted a Ions shot which broaght Salem its first lead of the game at IT 18. By now the crowd was aa f ran tie as it had beea to the first game aad Sanford'i smooth speedy scoring thrusts past the aiaimgec Sea 5a Effective Blarch 20, 1931 North Commercial and State Street 15-Minute Service ; :. JSossea leave State and Commercial 71 Highland Ave. 5 & 35 min. past the mv First . boss daily 6 :05 a. m. Son. 8 H) 'last boss 11:S5 p. m. ' Leave via Fairground road 20 & 50 min. past hr. First boss daily 6:20 a. m. Son. first boss 8:20 a. m. Last buss' 11:20 p. m. State St buss leaves Commercial and Stats 13 - 28 - 43 - and 58 min. past each hour. First buss 6:13 a, m. dally. Sun. 8:13. Last ' boss 11:35 p.m. . Chemeketa, South Commercial, Depot, -and 17 th Street Leaves State and Commercial 10, SO & 50 . min. past each hr. First boss daily 6 :10 a. m. Sun. 8:10 a, m. Last buss 11:35 jp. m. - Orcsoa Mottci? Ctacc3 Information Phone 574i ' . , 1 .TfT, I nil V-XLAJiUMLLAi LMXSV1(5JU I A LEAP YEAR PICTURE . . To make your heart leapt V A ROBHRII 1 Comedy News 112 GONPETIflOn F.0H TI1Q 17IU GHD TOHIGUT. . . . ) FREVIEV sleeptag Spartans tor abort shots. hi .net-swishing long shots, ' lilted the -Salem score and the L Salem hearts, buf bf danger." ; "Corvallla was not the kind of a team ' to lie down and ' llerry- maa slipped la a long shot which cat the local's lead to a 21 to 18 figure.: But Salem eould not be denied and, now Burrell atart- -ed hlttlag his - twist shots and . Saaford continued to sneak in occasionally, for cripples, also do ting mirvelously dean and eff ee- 4 tive guarding at the other ead of the floor, not having a foul against him an evening. ' Burrell aad Bone continued to bounce the ball off the back boards for scores and Kelly caged kittenish' shots from the corners. Torgersoa. high scorer tor Cor rallis with aiae points, crashed through for the final basket of the game. 8ammary: leas (S3) " , ' FGFTPF ' Bone, f ............. 4 9 2 Kelly, f 2 9 9 BurrelL e '. ,....... I 9 2 Sanford, g ........... I 9 Saehtler, g .......... 9 1 2 tTotols ......... IT 1 I CorraHia (23) : Schaltz. f ........... 9 2 2 Patterson, f ......... Ill Wagaar, e .......... 2 9 9 Merryman, g- ......... 2 9 1 Torgersoa. g ........ 4 19 Totals i V. .... . . . . . I I' I Referee. French; umpire, Cole- mSCHRED, SAFE (Contlmed from page 1) her few' passengers were flown oat to Nome where they boarded a Vessel for Vancouver aad Seat tle! "The captain and other mem bers ot the crew stayed in a camp ashore near their vessel, bat were brought out by ' plane to Fair banks and train and boat to Van couver after, their vessel disap peared. William Graham. Alaska air man, and .Mrs. Edna Christo if ar son, Portland sportswomaa, are ia Alaska aow preparing tor a flight to salvage the vessel, which was reported to hold several thousand dollars fa furs. Officers of the ship and of the Hudsoa's Bay company, owner of the ves sel; said- all valuable cargo was removed before the Beychimo J disappeared. 0 CaHobn DIM ITS GLORY GEOnGc ta a BBOdera drama at real life 11:30 TONIGHT MISS mm f,UlLLLU